Download Books For Miracles Free

Be Specific About Appertaining To Books Miracles

Title	:	Miracles
Author	:	C.S. Lewis
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 294 pages
Published	:	February 4th 2002 (first published 1947)
Categories	:	Christian. Religion. Theology. Nonfiction

Miracles

C.S. Lewis

Paperback | Pages: 294 pages

Rating: 4.08 | 14053 Users | 607 Reviews

Commentary As Books Miracles

Most people here on Goodreads will have had the experience of meeting an intelligent, witty, well-informed person who holds views that you absolutely do not agree with, but who defends them with imagination and force. This can often lead to extraordinarily enjoyable discussions, even if, at the end, your beliefs (at least, the ones you are aware of) have not been changed at all. Well, reading Miracles was rather like that for me, which is why I'm prepared to give it three stars. Lewis presents a defence of miracles which is imaginative and passionate; I think it's completely wrong, but I enjoyed watching him argue the case and mentally arguing back at each step. I'm just sorry we couldn't meet in person. The rest of this review is available elsewhere (the location cannot be given for Goodreads policy reasons)

List Books Toward Miracles

Original Title:	Miracles: A Preliminary Study
ISBN:	0006280943 (ISBN13: 9780006280941)
Edition Language:	English

Rating Appertaining To Books Miracles

Ratings: 4.08 From 14053 Users | 607 Reviews

Evaluate Appertaining To Books Miracles

4.5, rounded up because it is Lewis Brilliant. Beyond me. Some of his arguments felt over my head, yet it didn't take long for me to pick up his train of thought. Perhaps the greatest part of Lewis's genius is his ability to make the complex understandable. Miracles looks broadly at worldviews and is as much an argument for Christianity as for the existence of miracles. In fact, that is probably inescapable, as so much of Christianity depends on the miraculous. A very profound book that is fun

My inveterate hatred of magazines began during my sophomore year of college. I was at a friend's apartment, waiting for him to get out of the shower, when I noticed a TIME magazine on his coffee table. It had a big picture of Jesus on it, with the headline "What Do We Really Know About Jesus?"At the time I was an atheist or, more accurately, an agnostic. But I'd spent quite a bit of time in class that year reading and discussing significant portions of the Old and New Testaments, as well as

Miracles is dense; more so than any Lewis book weve read this term. The entire book is a somewhat stealth exercise in Lewis presuppositional apologetic. By that I mean not that Lewis argues with the non-Christian from some imaginary set of shared presuppositions, but that he deftly dismantles the non-Christians presuppositions, leaving him standing there, naked, ashamed, and in desperate need of the Gospel. And he does it all before the non-Christian knows whats happened.Its kind of like one

I hate to say that this was not my favorite C.S. Lewis book so far. Without a class discussion, Im not sure I could have waded through half of the arguments Lewis brings up. It was intended for those who are skeptical of miracles, and that subject was definitely one that I have wondered about. I am a Latter-day Saint, and I believe in miracles. But I have always been under the impression that God would use natural laws to govern those miracles, and they are miraculous because we do not

One of the most mocked aspects of the Christian faith is the existence of miracles. In fact, the very heart of the Christian faith is based on a miracle. How can one believe in Christianity unless one believes in miracles, or at least is willing to allow for their existence? The simple answer, according to C. S. Lewis, is that they can't. In his book, Miracles, Lewis defended the logic of believing in such supernatural events. In a fashion that those who have read his other Apologetics works

Excellent. Went through it again in March of 2016. Richer each time.

Reading Lewis is like watching a chess player.